Know Your Rights.
If your employer discriminates against you because of your gender, race, national origin, religion, age, disability or sexual orientation, you are protected by state anti-discrimination laws. The law also protects you if you complain about discrimination toward yourself or others if your employer retaliates against you. Contact our firm to learn your rights. All information is confidential.
“Nancy Erika Smith and Neil Mullin are trailblazers in employment law, notching creative victories dating back to their entry in the practice area in the 1980’s…”
profile on Smith Mullin
Are you a victim of employment discrimination?
Everyone deserves respect and freedom from ill treatment in the workplace.
If you feel you have been the victim of discrimination due to gender, race, national origin, disability, sexual orientation, religion or age, Smith Mullin can help you to understand your rights.
Employment discrimination can occur in unequal pay, unfair job assignments, failure to promote, unfair criticism, unlawful firing or a hostile work environment. Retaliation for complaining about discrimination can also occur in those ways.
You should never tolerate workplace discrimination, a hostile work environment or retaliation. Smith Mullin fights for employees who speak out about workplace injustice to protect their rights and make sure they do not suffer retaliation after they report a violation.
Types of workplace discrimination:
Age Discrimination: Involves an employer treating an employee differently because of his/her age.
Disability Discrimination: An employer must treat employees with disabilities fairly. AN employer cannot discriminate against an employee with a disability or retaliate against an employee who seeks a reasonable accommodation to a disability.
Examples of reasonable accommodations include making existing facilities accessible; job restructuring; part-time or modified work schedules; acquiring or modifying equipment; changing tests, training materials, or policies; providing qualified readers or interpreters; and reassignment to a vacant position.
Gender Discrimination: It is illegal to discriminate against women or to force them to work in a hostile (sexist) work environment. Paying women less, treating them differently, giving them unfair job assignments, giving them biased job evaluations, and refusing to promote them are ways that employers engage in illegal discrimination.
Race or National Origin Discrimination: Employers may not treat job applicants or employees unfavorably because they are African-American, or from a particular country or part of the world.
Sexual Harassment: Learn More
Retaliation: Employees who stand up to discriminatory conditions at work can face retaliation for their actions, which can disrupt and severely damage their professional and personal lives.
Whistleblowing: Learn More
Meet Our Attorneys
Learn MoreHow do I fight back?
If you believe you have experienced discrimination in the workplace, either as an employee or as a job applicant, you have a right to seek legal remedy. We can walk you through the process and help you understand your rights.
Latest news involving Employment Discrimination cases
Source | Huffington Post
5 Women Sue Monster Energy Over Abusive, Discriminatory Culture
Source | Variety